Podcasts about jemila

Jemila Bwanhot, the visionary Founder and CEO of Alimaj Essentials, and winner of the 2024 Earth Day Beauty Award, shares her transformative journey from Nigeria to the U.S., overcoming postpartum hair shedding, and delving into the world of natural hair care. Drawing from her heritage and a passion for holistic beauty, Jemila founded Alimaj Essentials, emphasizing the science behind her award-winning formulations. Jemila discusses the importance of understanding when to seek external financing while maintaining a focus on reinvesting in her business. She introduces her flagship product, the Herbal Rejuvenating Hair Mix—a zero-waste, biodegradable powder that nourishes hair—along with her Elixir, a blend of seven botanical oils, and her scalp-focused shampoo and conditioner. With a commitment to environmental responsibility and effective hair care, Jemila's products feature mild surfactants and ingredients like green tea and peppermint for a unique sensory experience. Highlighting her philosophy that "beauty is heart deep," Jemila explores how this belief fosters customer confidence and self-perception. She shares her excitement for Alimaj Essentials' future, aiming to become a top-selling brand in major retailers, and underscores the power of community and collaboration in the beauty industry. Follow @Alimaj_Essentials or visit https://alimajessentials.com/ Tune in to learn more from Jemila and Kendra!

This week, interdisciplinary earthworks artist Jemila MacEwan joins Asia to talk about their grounded, meditative practice. Jemila and Asia begin their conversation by reflecting on the changing of the seasons, and the powerful emotional, psychological, and social shifts that occur when spring begins (1:57). Jemila contemplates the fear and dread that many people in the Western world experience in relation to spring, with the knowledge that what comes into being in spring will soon die in autumn (3:39). They discuss how many of these anxieties and transformations are the foundation of their upcoming durational performance, “Seed Meditation,” which takes place over the course of 10 days and involves the artist holding a germinating seed in their hands-- a public invitation to contemplate birth, growth, life and death (6:21). Jemila and Asia discuss the choice of Washington Square Park as the site for the performance (10:10) and consider the long history of protest and community building that has occurred in the park (11:36). They reflect on the risks of the performance-- including whether or not the seed successfully germinates-- and from there, they discuss the general challenges that durational artists experience when committing to long-form work (16:05). Jemila acknowledges the crucial role that community support plays in their practice (21:27). They plan to establish a reciprocal relationship between them and their audience and participants by offering passersby a book containing information on how to grow and care for a seed, and how to embark upon their own personal seed meditation (28:02). “Seed Meditation” is one in a long line of performance art earthworks, and Jemila emphasizes the myriad lessons that we can learn from studying and sitting with nature (30:52). They contemplate the cycle of life and death and how human bodies return to the earth and nourish new life (34:07). The episode concludes with Jemila and Asia recalling the scientific principle that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only altered-- and both artists discuss the existential comfort and peace that realization can bring to our increasingly turbulent and anxiety-ridden culture (36:17). Follow Jemila on Instagram @jemila_macewan and online at www.jemilamacewan.com This podcast is produced and edited by Asia Stewart. Find Asia online @asiastewart and @performvu

Rob Cesternino and Mike Bloom meet the ninth and tenth castaways from Survivor 46: Jemila "Jem" Hussain-Adams and Maria Shrime Gonzalez.

Rob Cesternino and Mike Bloom meet the ninth and tenth castaways from Survivor 46: Jemila "Jem" Hussain-Adams and Maria Shrime Gonzalez.

I can't believe I am typing this…. We opened a women's wellness virtual clinic!!!Myself as a registered dietitian, Kelli is a mental health therapist and Jemila is a pelvic floor and diastasis recti specialist, all came together and wanted to prove ONE space for women to find guidance, support and community! I hope this episode shows and explains what the clinic is about and we hope to see you there! These links below support me, my business and family so I appreciate all of your support!!! (: Authentic Health Women's Wellness Virtual Clinic: https://login.circle.so/sign_in?request_host=authentichealth.circle.so To learn more about the DUTCH test, please go to my website under functional testing:  https://www.myauthentichealth.com/Multivitamin: https://nskn.co/vAYhayGut Health Support: https://nskn.co/cIfp6aMetabolism: https://nskn.co/Xlrj8KFish oil: https://nskn.co/IHUVVjAmazon Storefront: https://www.amazon.com/shop/lacey_authentichealth?ref_=cm_sw_r_apin_aipsfshop_aipsflacey_authentichealth_S6TKWQC1H9Q3R45W8CX9Email: hello.authentichealth@gmail.comInstagram: https://www.instagram.com/lacey_authentichealth/TikTok: https://www.tiktok.com/@dietitianlacey?_t=8aFz6oFlUtf&_r=1YouTube: JOIN OUR GIRL GROUP AND WORKOUT TOGETHERFitness App Free Trial: https://my.playbookapp.io/lacey-lyonsSupport the show

Join us for this honest conversation around Motherhood, mental health, and ways we can support our physical and emotional selves. Jemila is a Mother of two little babes and New Jersey native, who migrated to Dallas, TX where she graduated with her Masters of Science in Occupational Therapy. 
Jemila provides one-on-one, evidence based care in the treatment of pregnancy/postpartum related pelvic floor dysfunction. But, she is extremely passionate about not JUST treating the pelvic floor, but the entire mother, because she believes that in order to truly heal pelvic floor dysfunction long-term, a holistic approach is necessary in treatment planning.Connect with Jemila here:website - www.jemilamedley.comsocials - www.instagram.com/jemilamedleyConnect with me:website - www.selfwithlisaclarke.comsocials - www.instagram.com/lisacclarke

For this week's Lending Leaders, LodeStar's Sales and Marketing Director, Alayna Gardner, took a moment to chat with Jemila Stewart, Partner Business Development Director at MeridianLink.

In Episode 17, I talk to Jemila, the owner of Precious Charms by Jem. She opens up about the many changes of her past; she's had the opportunity to move to a lot of different cities. We talk about many topics including perfectionism, beginner's luck and temporary setbacks. She gives us such a cool insight into her process as a crystal miner. We end on her passion for being a doula. For those who don't know, a doula is a healthcare professional who provides emotional, physical and informational help during pregnancy, childbirth, and even miscarriages. --- Support this podcast: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/julia-silva79/support

As we begin our day, we are taught that there are six things to always keep at the forefront of our minds. What are they? Take Ten to find out.  Sponsored by the Braunstein and Katz families in memory of Ben Dweck, Tofik Ben Zion HaKohen ben Yaacov vs Jemila z"l.

Join us as we talk hair and brand with Jemila the ceo of Alimaj Essentias. Website-https://alimajessentials.com/ join our newsletter and receive gifts and become part of the family! Newsletter- https://kinkyhairkulture.com/news-letter #naturalhairproudcts #naturalhairjourney --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/kinky-hair-kulture/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/kinky-hair-kulture/support

Welcome to our Identity Issue – the audio segment of our 7th digital AKADi Magazine issue where we ask ‘what being Ghanaians means to you?'In this episode, Abena Sɛwaa  speaks to polyglot Jemila who is fluent in Ga, was born and raised in Europe to Ghanaian parents but doesn't feel full accepted in either cultural space. She explores how her linguistic proficiency informs her identity.The music in this episode is made exclusively for @akadimag by @lekyekyeku and @superopongstarz is called 'Life No Dey Easy'. AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora (https://www.akadimagazine.com) and blog  MisBeee Writes (https://msbwrites.co.uk). Follow us here: https://linktr.ee/AKADiMag And join our Podcast Club to access exclusive and early release content and discounts here: https://ko-fi.com/akadimagazineThe music in this episode is made exclusively for AKADi Magazine by Kyekyeku and the Superopongstarz and is called 'Life No Dey Easy'.AKADi Magazine is a digital publication connecting Ghanaians in Ghana and the Diaspora, visit us at www.akadimagazine.com and www.msbwrites.co.uk for all your community news.

In the first episode of Blind Duet, co-host Benjamin Kahn and New Orleans bassist Jemila Dunham collaborate to kick off season one. We discuss their songwriting, shared experiences, and of course the creative decisions they made when writing and recording their duet track Trinket.Follow the artists on Instagram:Jemila: @tiny_bassBen: @benjaminbeignetGet in touch with us:Instagram: @blindduetpodEmail: blindduetpod@gmail.comArt by Heedong Jeong

On this week's episode, Brittany and Aleen are joined by prenatal exercise specialist Jemila Medley to talk all about an under-discussed topic: the pelvic floor. To start, Jemila talks about what it's like being a first time mom, getting into occupational therapy, and how she has helped moms to improve functional performance through exercise. They break down what pelvic floor therapy is, how you can benefit from it, and what to expect at a pelvic floor therapy appointment. She also shares some practical tips for at-home exercises you can do during pregnancy to strengthen your pelvic floor. Finally, they tell us how to identify symptoms of pelvic floor dysfunction, and at what point you might want to see a specialist.

The REal Advice Podcast, hosted by Katie Day. Listen in on interviews with top Real Estate Agents to discover their advice, tips, tricks, & best practices that have propelled them to the Top 1% of their marketplace. This week we are joined by Jemila Winsey, a successful real estate agent turned broker in Houston. She is the co-owner of RE/MAX Legacy Living and RE/MAX 1st Class and also leads one of the largest black owned brokerages in the Houston area. She has a career that spans over 2,000 transactions both residential and commercial. On top of that, she also wrote a book, The ABCs of BPOs, which guides agents on creating cash flow for their real estate business. Listen in and hear what advice Jemila has for agents of all experience levels.Follow Jemila Winsey on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/jemilawinsey/Follow Katie Day on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/movemetotx/Follow the REal Advice podcast on Instagram: https://www.instagram.com/realadvice.podcast/

In this episode, we’re going to be talking about boundary setting. This topic is something I’ve been dying to talk to someone about because I am not so good at it! I tend to let people walk all over me because I'm a people pleaser. I hate disappointing people to such an extent that I’m willing to make myself uncomfortable rather than say anything. It’s definitely something I need to work on. I’ve had some bad situations as a new mom happen to me that could have been avoided if I was just proactive and learned how to set boundaries in a healthy way. To help me with this topic is going to be Jemila Medley, who is an occupational therapist, pelvic floor therapist, singer, dancer, and blogger. Jemila is a born and raised Jersey girl living in Dallas, Texas with her wonderful husband, Austin and her adorable son, Major.Here's what we talked about in this episode:Advice for new moms in how to set boundariesOur personal experiences in boundary settingHelpful phrases for new moms to start the conversation when setting boundariesThe best time to set boundariesHow to not experience guilt around boundary settingWords of affirmation to help you gain confidence in boundary settingHow poor boundary setting is linked to self-esteem and self-worthExamples of what poor boundaries may look like:Having unexpected and frequent visits from themUnsolicited input about your partnerUnsolicited advice about how you're raising your childrenHaving them buy things for your home without asking youFrequent comments about your diet or bodyInterfering in your personal lifeResource: 6 Steps To Setting Healthy Boundaries With Parents (And What That Looks Like)Connect with Jemila Medley:InstagramWebsiteYouTubeFacebookConnect with Lina:Personal Instagram: @linaforrestalBlog: www.linaforrestal.comPodcast Instagram: @newmamaspodcastClubhouse Username: @newmamaspodcastArtwork Credit: Gabi's Media

GET CREATIVE! IF YOU DON'T EVOLVE, YOU WON'T MAKE IT. We are joined by the award-winning Real Estate Broker and co-owner of RE/MAX Legacy Living and RE/MAX 1st Class (@jemilawinsey), Jemila Winsey! Jemila speaks on starting her professional career in the U.S. by hopping on a plane from Nigeria and starting investing at the age of 19! After discovering an infomercial of the Father of 0 Down, Carlton Sheets, Jemila had a net worth of 1 million by the age of 26! You all are in for a treat, and we are very happy to have Jemila on the show! Take some notes and let us know what you think by giving us a rating and review on Apple Podcasts, we would appreciate it!    Books: Strategy by Max Mckeown   Contact: Jemila Winsey @jemilawinsey (Instagram) 713-551-1842 ReMax Legacy Living & First Class www.mottomortgage.com   Timestamps & Show Notes: (0:00 - 5:54) Introduction to Jemila Winsey (5:55 - 9:43) First Deals & Getting in the Game (9:44 - 10:37) First Goals (10-15k passive income) (10:38 - 16:34) Why Building a Brokerage & Shifting Focus (16:35 - 21:34) Top 3 Things Jemila is Doing as a Broker (21:35 - 26:54) Keeping Your Agent in Your Ecosystem (26:55 - 29:54) Wish You Would've Known as an Agent (29:55 - 34:01) 1 Real Estate Concept (Handling Leads) (34:02 - 38:36) Catering Leads, Creating an Experience (38:37 - 42:55) Biggest Opportunity (Goodbye, General Practitioners) (42:56 - 45:07) Book: Strategy by Max McKeown (45:08 - 47:24) Final Thoughts /Closing

Staying productive online can be tricky, especially if you work remotely. This episode features a Citi Business Festival interview with Jemila on staying productive in a digital era. Jemila also shares a few thoughts on finding your rhythm. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/organic/message

For our final Ramadan series conversation, fashion designer Zainab Salihijo offers insight into Eid celebrations in Nigeria. She shares how she started her fashion brand Pink Fleur; trades notes with Jemila on Islamic, cultural and food traditions in Northern Ghana and Northern Nigeria; and offers some inspiration for other creative professionals. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/organic/message

This week Jemila and Austin share the birth of their son. Jemila had a great relationship with her OBGYN so they initially chose to have their baby in the hospital. Half way through her pregnancy she started having second thoughts and then COVID-19 hit America. It was the push they needed to transfer care to a birth center. She had a beautiful water birth with an incredible, loving, and supportive birth team. You can connect with Jemila on Instagram @jemilamedleyFollow The Delivery Diaries on Instagram and Facebook @TheDeliveryDiariesDo you have a story you would like to share? Or do you know someone that would be interested in sharing their story? Submit your story : bit.ly/thedeliverydiariessubmission

Alongside fasting, Hajj or pilgrimage to Mecca is a key tradition in Islam. Malick Ndiaye, a Senegalese IT expert, shares his first time visiting Saudi Arabia to follow in the footsteps of Prophet Muhammad (Peace Be Upon Him) — Not once, not twice, but three times. He first went on Ummrah (small pilgrimage) in 2015, then during Ramadan 2016, and later during the annual Hajj in 2018. Malick and Jemila also explore the principles of tolerance and giving in Islam; as well as their personal journeys to seeking knowledge, living in the Diaspora and returning back home to Africa. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/organic/message

In the final segment of their conversation, Binta and Jemila get real about navigating identity, relationships, and social expectations on issues like marriage and children. They also touch on death and coping with grief and discuss their love for Senegalese cuisine. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/organic/message

In the first segment of a two-part conversation, Jemila sits down with Fatmata Binta; a nomadic chef from Guinea and Sierra Leone who is taking her Fulani culture and cuisine to the world with her unique “Dine on a Mat” culinary experience. They discuss their suspended Ramadan plans, explore COVID-19 coping mechanisms, reminisce about growing up in Muslim households and get real about doing the internal work. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/organic/message

We kick off the Organic interview series with a set of Ramadan conversations with African Muslims across the world. In this episode, Jemila speaks with Ahmed Futa, a Ghanaian medical doctor currently based in The Gambia. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/organic/message

Starting something new can be scary - even when you have a fairly good idea how to go about it. Like this podcast. In our very first episode, Jemila explores the magic - and fears - of starting anew. --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/organic/message

A conversation with Jemila Saleh, a Buyer in the Purchasing Department for Amphenol Aerospace in Sidney, NY. Jemila has been with Amphenol for 2 years and her story of how she eventually came to work at Amphenol is one you'll never forget. Jemila was born and raised in the small African country of Eritrea which borders the Red Sea, near Sudan and Ethiopia. She details her harrowing, years-long journey out of her oppressive home country in hopes of a better life for her and her daughters. Along the way, she is blessed to connect with amazing people at critical moments who help her realize her dream. Her path to Amphenol is simply amazing. This is The Interface. Hosted by Chris Cappello. Music by Square Seed. For The Interface podcast guest inquiries and suggestions: send an email to ccappello@amphenol-aao.com or send a LinkedIn message to https://www.linkedin.com/in/cjcappello

In second installment of special Year of Return Series, Adjoa K interviews Jemila Abdulai, editor of Circumspecte.com in a two-part interview. The Ghanaian government and Year of Return advocates hope that the initial draw of tourism will lead to investment and eventually a complete “return home” by people in the Diaspora. Today Adjoa and Jemila talk about the tough questions surrounding Year of Return, including who this amazing campaign benefits, forecast long-lasting effects, and what should you be doing as a smart Afropolitan to capitalize on the Year of Return when it is all over. #yearofreturn #beyondthereturn #ghindecember #afropolitan #africa #ghana --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/meettheafropolitans/message

In second installment of special Year of Return Series, Adjoa K interviews Jemila Abdulai, editor of Circumspecte.com in a two-part interview. The Ghanaian government and Year of Return advocates hope that the initial draw of tourism will lead to investment and eventually a complete “return home” by people in the Diaspora. Today Adjoa and Jemila talk about the tough questions surrounding Year of Return, including who this amazing campaign benefits, forecast long-lasting effects, and what should you be doing as a smart Afropolitan to capitalize on the Year of Return when it is all over. --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/meettheafropolitans/message

Jemila MacEwan is an interdisciplinary artist living and working in New York. She was born in Scotland to Sufi parents, and immigrated to Australia as a child, where her upbringing intertwined scientific, mythological and spiritual ways of learning from the land. Her work seeks out an empathetic approach to humanities destructive impulses. MacEwan received a Master of Contemporary Art at the University of Melbourne, Australia. She has exhibited extensively within Australia and the USA and is a consistent collaborator with members of the New York Dance community. Significant exhibitions include The Australian Consulate-General (NYC), Pioneer Works (NYC), Victori +MO (NYC), The Elizabeth Foundation for the Arts (NYC), Governor's Island Art Fair (NYC), BRIC Bienniel III, Spring Break Art Fair, The Melbourne International Arts Festival (Australia), Gertrude Street Projection Festival (Australia), and Arquetopia (Mexico), and Castlemaine State Festival in 2019 (Australia). MacEwan received a two-year mentorship under internationally renown artist Janine Antoni and was selected as a NYFA immigrant mentee of Jamaican performance artist Jodie Lynn-Kee-Chow. MacEwan was a 2018 BRIC media arts fellow. She is the founder of the performance process residency Land-Falls and has participated in many residencies including NARS Foundation (NYC), Ox-Bow (MI), Salem Art Works (NY), Arquetopia (Mexico), and Skaftfell Center for Visual Art (Iceland). She has been invited to host and participate in panel discussions on themes of intercultural practice, mental health, and environmental accountability. She has been the recipient of multiple awards including the Alchera Award, Acacia Award, Alliance Francaise Award, George Hicks Award. She has been generously supported by the Australia Council for the Arts, the Dame Joan Sutherland Fund, the Ian Potter Cultural Council and the Graduate Women of Victoria. All images courtesy of the artist 00:00 - Introduction 00:39 - Jemila MacEwan 02:43 - Daily Driver - Black Marble 06:34 - Human Meteorite 28:12 - Acoustic Earth Works 38:10 - Dead Gods 50:33 - Ali Barter - This Girl 54:23 - Outro 54:42 - Finish

Tune in to find out more about this week's astro climate, tarot cards, and animal ambassador.... along with my special guests: San Jose based relationship astrologer at The Venus Experiment, Jemila Pendleton! Guest topic of the week: “Libra Season 2019“ - where Jemila and I discuss the energies at play for this year’s Libra season as we cross the threshold of the Equinox into dynamic cardinal territory. We chat about Libra energy as an archetype, along with their Aries counterpart, and spend a good portion of our discussion on the upcoming loaded Full Moon in Aries which takes place on Oct 13th. We also take a look at the Saturn / Pluto energies getting activated while Jupiter in Sag provides support to blow things up and/or move them along. Visit Jemila: https://www.venusexperiment.com/ IG: @venusexperiment Mel & Energetic Principles: https://www.energeticprinciples.com/ https://www.patreon.com/energeticprinciples/ IG @energeticprinciples

Dr. Carl Safina says we do a lot of talking *to* our animals, but not enough listening. Host Alan Campbell spends most of this episodes learning insights about the surprising complexity within the psyche of animals--and how similar we really are. After all, humans are animals, too. At the end of the episode, we have a special guest: Animal Communicator Jemila Ericson, who experiences a spiritual and telepathic connection with creatures great and small. Ecologist Dr. Carl Safina is the holder of the Endowed Chair for Nature and Humanity at Stony Brook University and a professor in the School of Marine and Atmospheric Sciences. Safina is also the author of award-winning books that explore the relationship between humans the natural world. He was the host of the series “Saving the Ocean with Carl Safina” on PBS and the founding president of the non-profit Safina Center. His writings have appeared in the New York Times, Audubon, Orion, National Geographic, the Huffington Post, and more. Jemila Ericson is an Animal Communicator who recognized she had a gift for making unusual connections with animals (including insects) as a child. She consults with people and their pets to help resolve communication problems that can arise with such important relationships.

She is a content creator like very few. She is a mind worth listening to. She enjoys a great chat. And that is what we had on Citi Trends this week with Jemila Abdulai, founder of Circumspecte. We spoke about what sort of skillsets and tools young entrepreneurs and business leaders need to survive in a digital future. Lola Kassim, General Manager of Uber West Africa joined me to talk about how safe Uber was. Jeffrey, Farida, Mr Antwi and Mr Opoku were incredible as always on the show. Enjoy.

This week, on the Musings Over Coffee Podcast, I interview one of my favourite girl bosses - the incredible Jemila Abdulai - Creative Director, Editor and Founder of the award-winning website, Circumspecte.com. _ Jemila is a media and international development professional and economist by training; and she combines her business, communications and project management expertise with her strong passion for Africa. In this episode, she shares her top tips on how to balance life as a creative professional while juggling multiple projects across the continent. _ You're going to love this one. Tune in! And don't forget to share, subscribe and leave a review.

Hosts: Donald and BenjiGuest: Jemila AbdulaiDonald and Benji catch up with Jemila, she shares her experience over the last week at Burkina Faso (1:00). The crew play One Man Thousand with Jemila (4:10). Jemila talks about sliding in DMs (10:10) & shares her inspiration for blogging (13:37). Donald and Jemila talk about balancing friendship as well as respecting decisions (16:57). Who is Jemila Abdulai (21:04)? The group discuss the growth of blogging in Ghana and across the African continent (23:17). Jemila discusses the difficulty people have in being vulnerable and sharing their struggles (28:28). Benji and Donald talk about giving local bloggers credit (34:00) as the discussion switches to competition among bloggers in Ghana (41:08). Jemila talks about the logistical elements of blogging (49:00). Donald shares the Tweet of The Week (01:01:30) and Benji shares a story from the past (01:07:54). Song Credit : Special thanks to Worlasi for use of his song, Cartoon. Find more of his work here

Hosts: Donald and Benji Guest: Jemila Abdulai Donald and Benji catch up with Jemila, she shares her experience over the last week at Burkina Faso (1:00). The crew play One Man Thousand with Jemila (4:10). Jemila talks about sliding in DMs (10:10) & shares her inspiration for blogging (13:37). Donald and Jemila talk about balancing friendship as well as respecting decisions (16:57). Who is Jemila Abdulai (21:04)? The group discuss the growth of blogging in Ghana and across the African continent (23:17). Jemila discusses the difficulty people have in being vulnerable and sharing their struggles (28:28). Benji and Donald talk about giving local bloggers credit (34:00) as the discussion switches to competition among bloggers in Ghana (41:08). Jemila talks about the logistical elements of blogging (49:00). Donald shares the Tweet of The Week (01:01:30) and Benji shares a story from the past (01:07:54). Song Credit : Special thanks to Worlasi for use of his song, Cartoon. Find more of his work here

March may be over but everyday is Women's Day in the AccraWeDey studio. Episode 11 is a conversation with two Ghanaian women making society a better place for all by utilizing the opportunities available in Accra. Akyaa & Jemila discuss falling in love with and making a living out of trash, the value of sisterhood, seaside khebab & how to avoid a "copy & paste" blogging culture. Connect w/ Jemila twitter: @jabdulai website: circumspecte.com http://chats.viber.com/circumspecte Connect w/ Akyaa twitter: @AkyaaN website: http://greenghanaian.org twitter: @greenghanaian

Lorsque l'on fait une formation à la Fondation Rurale Interjurassienne, on apprend naturellement à déguster le véritable goût du terroir.

Lorsque l'on fait une formation à la Fondation Rurale Interjurassienne, on apprend naturellement à déguster le véritable goût du terroir.